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To incorporate a structure or structures of some kind into a structure of the same kind. For example, to nest one loop (the nested loop) within another loop (the nesting loop); to nest one subroutine (the nested subroutine) within another subroutine (the nesting subroutine).
Ãâó: publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/lnxpcomp/topic/c...
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| nest |
This is a programming term that means to embed a block of data or other instructions within another block.
Ãâó: www.satellite-tv-hq.com/telecom-glossary-n.htm
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| nest |
(4.) To incorporate a structure or structures into a structure of the same kind. (5.) To place subroutines or data in other subroutines or data at a different hierarchical level. Therefore, the subroutines can be run as recursive subroutines or so that the data can be accessed recursively. (6.) A self-contained software element that completely encompasses a similar software element is said to have that similar element "nested" within it. ...
Ãâó: www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/UserInfo/Resources/Hardware/IBMp...
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1.Two or more boats stowed one within the other 2.Two or more ships moored alongside each other. ***
Ãâó: www.ageofsail.net/aostermi.asp
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| nest |
the spot in a river or stream where the female bass deposits her eggs and the fry are guarded by the male.
Ãâó: www.riversmallies.com/glossary.html
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